The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-02 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 31. [This Gazette notifies the Prince Regent's ap ptOval of the 7b-h Regiment being permitted to bear on their colours and appointments the words '‘ 11gmorit-op-zee,7 anal the 88 , 11 Regiment on theirs, the words " Badujos, Vittoria, and velle;" and his permission to Capt. IL. Cust, of the-31st Regiment of Foot, to accept and wear the insignia of the Sicilian Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit. It further contains u Memoran dum, that the nomination of Lietit.-Col. W. Mor• tison, of the 'Madras Artillery, announced in the Gazette of the 17th inst. does not take effect ; it appearing\that the rank held by liar and retoporary, and that his permanent rank is only that of Captain.) ‘. MILITARY PROMOTIONS.% . - Mar- Office, October 31, 1818. 6th Regiment of Magoon Guards—Regimental Quarfer-Mas - ter Charles Short to he Adjutant, with. the r:ittli of Cornet, vice 141`Dowal, promoted ; and TrOop , ozi'aster-Nla.tcr 11,d ward Wbelden, to he Regimental Quarter-Master, vice Short. Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet the Hon. Charles Westenra, from the 24th Light Dragoons, to he Cornet, vice Cox, appointed to the 24th Light Dragoons. 17th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Os‘Vald Werge to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice C;irden, de ceased; Capt. Jonathan Willing ton ,to be Major, without purchase, vice Werge; Lieut. John Brackeabury to be Cap-. tain of a Troop, vice IVillington: 22e-”itto—Cornet Thomas M'Keuzie, from the 24th Light Di :-.:rions, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fitz• Clal•!:Ice, appointed Sub-Inspector. of the Militia in the, Ictniao.lslands. 24th Ditto—Cornet J. G. Palling, vice J. M. Gibson, de - ceased; Cornet C. M'Lcod : Cornet G. Coxe, 'from the Bth Light. Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Palling"; 'Lieut. Janus Mylne•to lie Adjutant, vice Pellicoday, deceased, to be Lieneenants, without purchase. • 6th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Grenville Pigot, from the- half pay of the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice E. Plun kett, who exchanges. )7th Ditto.-;-Licutewant William Martin Yorke, from the 65th . Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Stalkartt, deceased. Ditto—Serjeant Major Pepperal to be (limiter Master, vice Stevens, who resigni; .47th Ditto—Captain G. F. Sadlier, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to he Captain of a Company, vice Kirk, who ex changes, receiving the difference. • 53d Ditto--,Ensign Jacob • Silver to be Lientenanti without purchase, - vice Brodie, deceased. . 62d Ditto--Lieutenant James 'Nip; to be Captain of a Com . pany, vice Butler, deceased; and Ensign Thomas Russell to. be Lientenamt, vice Twigg. 650-Ditto—Lieutenant C. Mitchell, from the G991 . F00t, to .... - be Lieutenant, rice Yorke, appointed to the 17tit Foot. 69th Ditto—Lielit. J. Higginbotham. from half-pky of'the " 34th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Harrison,who exchanges, • reci.iving ,the Jitference 7 and Assistapt 7 Sorgeon J.' W. Browne, from ball' pay cif the 89th I...mit, to hi?tisistant- Sorgei.o, vce•Edwara'redlie, whb exclikages!:j With Ditto—Hospital AssistantJatoes Robson' to be Assistant Sur eon, Vice Loult/Lard, deceased. - . ' • HOSPITAL STA FF—AO4III tat , Assistant Alexander Nelson,. _ from half-pay; Hospital Assistant William Birrell, M.D. from hall-pay;` and Hospital Assistant .lohn Bell, from ! half-pay, to be Hospital Assistants to the ForceS. GAR,. ISO `• s—Lieutenant-General the 1-14)11. Sir Ed vt'ard Paget, G.C.B. to lie Captain of Cowes Castle, in the Isle of Wight, • • - rice Droti!y, deceased. DIEMORANDum , -*The alTointinent of Lieut. - Jervis to be Ad jutant to the 7?.d Font has not to lien • • Commission in the Dorseishire . Regiment of Militia, signed .1)y-the Lord Lieutenant—William Greetood, Esq. to be Captain, vicc•Julio Riei and (711 i n -chill Saline, resigned. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. G. Germaine, Bristol, merchant. ' BANKRUPTS. . • - C. S. Ashford, Harrow Road, Paddington, ironmonger, Nov. 7, 10,, and Dec. 12, at 1 welee, at Guildhall'. Attornies, Messrs. Richardson and Miller,-New Inn*. J. S. Adams, Newcastle-tinder-Lyre, merchant, Nov. 1t), 11, and Dee. 12, at twelve, at t he Plunk Bowl, Nottingham. ‘ornies, Messrs. Hurd anti .lohnson, Teinple• • • Scholey, Paternt,ter-row, hooksciller, "Nov. 14,•24, and • Dec. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attu, nies, Messrs. Abbott • and Viveash, Clark-!ante. • J. Harrison, Aldermanhury, factor, Nov. 3, 14, and Dec. 12, at twelve, at 'Guildhall. - Attorney, Mr, Hubber?l.l) Austin Ft tots. - W. Doh Long-lane, Bermond , e*, carpenter, Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. t.ttot my, Mr. Kemp ster, KenningtopiAane. G. Richards, '-herrard-street, St. James's, silversmith, Nov. 3, 14,-and-I)ee. 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. . Palmer mind .Fia nee, Bed fot d-row. Yorl 7 .e, Fleet/market, butcher, Nov. 14, 24, • and Dee, 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Atlorney,.Mr. Shepherd, Bartlett's biliblings, Holborn. L. Druid, Conduit-street,' flutc-manufactiirer, Nov. 7, 14,' and Dec.. 12; at twelve, at Guildhall. •At totney, Air. Chip ' • pindall,'Al•ibleim-plate, Burton Crescent. J, Ealttn, Eton, coach-maker, Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. I*, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, - Mr. Richardson, Golden sqmire. P. -Cochrem, of Bath, tailor, Nov. 10, 11, and Dec. 12. at • eleveny at. time Angel-Inn, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Ad li noon and Gregory, Bedford-row. 4. Until! and G. J. de Witte, Commercial Chambers, Mine ituz-lane, merchants, Nov. 3, 17 ' and Dee. 12, at ten, at • Guildhall. AttorttieS, Messrs. Eritt and Rixon, square, .11linor.cs) - S. Siovr, High• street, Kensington, haberdasher, Noe. 7, 14, and Dec. 12, at t v.clee, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dimes, jun. Hatton-garden. Wilcox,lt. Strand, woollen-draper, Nov. 7, 14, and Pec. 12, at eleven. at-Guildhall. Attornies; Messrs. Hurd and John ' son, Kin.es bench-walts, Temple. J. !Wired, Harp Line, dealer, Nov. 3, 14, and Dec. 12, at ten, at Gailltall. Attorney, Mr. Reed Nlarti-lane.' miiehell, Plaistow, Essex, ship-?milder, Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. -, at twelve, at Guildhall. .Attornies, Messrs. Knight ant; Free wan, Bsingball-street liolland-street, Blachfriars-road, corthvainer, Nov.„7, 14, Dce. 1.2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Parnell . , (litter:ll-street, Spitallields• W. C hirers, Cotunierelal-road, master mariner, Nov. 7, 14, and Dec. 12, at r‘velve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Atebe sun, Great Windmill-street. [Dividends, &c. To-morrow.] Sro a.--,The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Octo bur 11, 1818, is , 17s. 91i1. ireF cwt. • L.kW INTELLIGENCE. ''.....lNlrlam . . coma OF CHANCERY, Om' 81. TFIR TRUSTERS OF THR MARQUIS OF HASTINGS. Mr. HAicr. - . applied to are, Court .for en order, directing tlra:.. Mr: Evans, .an Attorney, should pay into the Cone( . a stun of moncy;aMounting to 9000/. which it- was alleged he had in his hands, ha one (if.the Trustees; under. cr , deed•,of trust, for 'the sale• of - certain estates of -.the Matquis.• and, Marchioness of Hastings, of which the . proceeds we" e to , be applied to liquidate the-debts of the Hatt further .subtnitted„ that - Mr. Evans, ' . tip ; v~::s aiSti Solicitot to the . Trust, should to beJaxed... A,I;ETtEKeLt., on the part of Mr. Evans, opposefl,this anwion/iVhlch he ; said was.unneees sarronitheTart of the, Cxerlitors, and was only made for the purpose-tof brimging before the public the names of the Noble PetsonS, concerned. No p - art of .the 4.,ondkitt of Iris 'client; who, was a man of strict honour and hightfrof,essional character, had rerole:red it . riccessaryi.„, He had no interest retaiuititg •thootorriey,:iiatut i slionld his Lordship think it right to order tbri-snm alleged to •be in his hands to be ptiid into COurt,-,he was ready 'imme diately to do so. , ' • . Th e Lalw V,11 04 ANCOR:flatti this. was a motion Afttofr,ifieiable importance.., The question was, ,41 a.,•-MO-59{1.-.llViling-i.o44;imself.the-charac ters of solicitor-slid trustee, under a truet.deed, was to be subjected to the same ditties and re straints as would be imposed on him if he stood io the sinOe character of a solicitor. He - had not the pleasure of knowing Mi. Evans, but •he would suppose- hint to be a Gentleman of the highest honour, and 'Should act towards - hint in the same manner as he sitotild towards the friend be most respected, if placed in Mr. Evans's situation. in what be should feel it his duty to say, tfierefore, nn this occasion, Mr. Evans would not feel there was the least imputation tlirown on his" charac ter and conduct. With -I(lpect to that part of the motion Which prayer t an - order for payment Of money into Court, he should make no decision . npou. it, because there was 00 statement of ac counts before him, or any proof dolt Mr. Evans had money_ in his hands. With respect to the other part of the motion, namely, that be should deliver a copy of his bill of costs, it must be un derstood, that when a Gentlenratvtook on -him self the .joint office of _solicitor and trustee, he toult on hin / self the office of acting against himself ; his :character of trustee did not defetyl him from being caned - on to do that as a solicitor, which he as a trustee wouid be bound to call on. any other individual, standing in the character of solicitor, to do. The agreement which had been alluded to by Mr. Evatts's Counsel for submitting the matter to arbitration did oot/at. all restrain.the power of the Court. The Solicitor was .bound to ((civet - a copy of h:s . bill ; and he should now ac cordingly make his order, that such copy should be delivered on or before the 21st of Deceniber next. Alt:. Evans said, lie had never refused to give a copy; lie had offered to submit his charges, to the con,itferatiOn of any private individual, and had . tondo taken to furnish a 'copy of his bill by the 27th of Noventbet. The Loan CH ANCIILLOR.-.--Try, Mr. Evans, what you can do by that clay now. Mr. Evans said, it would not be in his power to deliver his bill at an eatlitt period than that fixed by his Lordliii) . . - A Counsel behind the bar said, his friend Mr. Hart had greatly understated the amount of the creditirrs' dematti's ; just ead of 30,0001. the amount Was upwards of 200,000/. Evans said, upwalds of 70,0001. bad been paid tiff; awl he was at this vet y time (so tar fret)) Laying cash iu his.hands, as stated) a cre ditor on the'cash-account. _ _ _ The LORD .CHANCELLOR. — Let a copy of the bill be delivered by the ky named. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 31 The Court were occupied the whole day in !tearing arguments on special cases and demurrers, of no great interest. OLD BAILEY, OCT. 31. ACQUITTAL OF MIL ADAMS FOR FORGERY; Balthazar Adams was indicted for feloniously' forging, on the 4th September, an - acceptance to. a Bill of 147:change for 2001 purporting to be the acceptance of Messrs. Snow and Co. bankers, with intent to defraud them, or Messrs., Hurd anti Johnson, solicitors. Mr. ARABIN stated, that the prisoner stood charged with, that he having in his possession a Bill of Exchange for 2001 did feloniously forge an acceptance thereto in the name of Robert Snow, with intent to defraud R. Snow veld Co., and in another count to defraud W. Hurd and G. John- son. Mr. ALLEY stated the - circumstances of the case to the Jury. Mr. G. Johnson stated, that he was - a Solicitor, King's Bench Walk, InnerTetopie. W. Hurd Was his partner : he had never seen the pri,otier but once before the 4th of September, upon which - day he came to their chambers : it was about one o'clock in the day. He Said he had asked Mr. Hord to discount a bill of 2901. for him, but that he had not found it convenient to do so from his private purse, and had directed him to him (Mr-1°1)1;50n). Witness took th,e Bill of Exchange and gave him a cheque for 1971. lOs. deducting a discount-of 21. I . o*. Wit ness sent the Bill of Exchange to the banking= .- banking house of. Messrs. Snow and Co. within half an hour afterwards, and it was then discovered, that the acceptance of " accepted for self and Co. Robert : Snow," was a forgery. -Witness sent John Percy with it. • Mr. ALLEY then called a witness,. named Charles Ctuntnings, but be did not appear : het,. was 'Consequently ordered to be called •upon his recognizance. He was, pursuant to this order, caller! aloud three times in the moilarinanner , . but did not appear ; and Mr. Allcy then stated to his Lordship and the Court, that in the absence of this witness, he could not, with safety, proceed further in the trial. ' Mr. Baron GAthtow observed, that the Learn ed Counsel had stated, that the absence of the necessary witnesses he could not satisfactorily proceed with the trial ; and as he was sati,stieii of that fact, be did perfectly right in saving the valuable-time of the Court; for, - fortunately, by the law of our land, a prisoner was always pre.- surned innocent until he was found guilty by a Jury of his Country. Under these circumstances - there was notking_for the Jury to consider—they - were; therefore, hound to acquit the prisoner. The Jury instantly pronounced the prisoner Not Guilty, and Mr. Adams, who was extremely well dressed and powdered, bowed _to the CoOrt • and withdrew. - CASES OF FORGERY. J. Leonard was capitally convicted of uttering a (urged 11.. note, with intent to defraud the Go vernor and Company of the Bank of England. Sarah Leonard, 'the wife of the last prisoner, was indicted for a , similar offence towards the former prosecuttix. Guilty—Death. The son of the prosecutrix and the Jury recommended her to mercy, as in all probability she acted under the influence of her husband. Sarah Farinilo was indicted for a similar offence. The Inspector proved the note to be a bad one. 4n her defence she said her husband gave her the note, and told her the name and address to pa on it. He was at the door when she went into the shop,' and as in duty hound she .obeyed him. Guilty—Death. Gilbert Warren was capitally convicted of utter ing three forged notesiiirOwing them to be so.--• Death. ~,. ••• , lURDErt. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. I.—A Coroner's Inquest I%.a.s..ilrehl on Monday and Tuesday last, before ROGER CALLAwAY, Esq. , Coroner of this Borough, on the body of Thomas Huntingtord, aged 71 yews, a shipwright in this Dock-yard, who was found dead in .fiis bed, covered with blood., early on the: morning of Saturday last, at his lodgings in Orange-street, Portsea. A verdict of Wilful Murder- was returned against his wile, Sarah flurztingford, ag. , l about 60, who has been con sequently committed for trial at the next County. Assizes. The circumstances of this horrid crime, .as they appeared in evidence, are as follow : Huntingford and his wife retired to their bed-roam, being the front garret, at their usual hour on Friday night; it did not appear that either of them was intoxicated. About three o'clock on Saturday morning, Samuel Bately, a super annuated shipwright, who occupies the hack part of the same horse, was awoke by, the steps of some person coming down .stairs, which person he hoard so out at the back-door. He imniediately threw .open his window, when he discovered a female in the yard walking to and fro; With some garment wrapped round her head: He called, but receiVed no an swer he saw the person return-into the house. He put on part of his clothes, and opened his' dour, when he discovered Mrs.Huntingford going up into her own room with a lighted candle. She appeared alarme - tc shook notch, and, ou Iris speak ing to her.she dropped her candle; which went out, and she ex claimed, "I am .murdered and 'robbed !" Bately took up the candle, and went into the landlady's (Mrs. Jennings) room, the front room on' the first floor, where he lighted the candle. Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Huntingford went up stairs; Bately fdll ,, wed so soon as he had dressed himself, and also Went into the room, when th, deceased was discovered lying in the bed, covered with clotted blood : a great profusion of blood was . upon the bed, and blood was also spattered on the wail at the head Of the bed, and on the floor. Bately immediately called more neighbours, and went for a surgeon, who, on seeing the deceased, pronounced he haft died from bursting a blood-yes ' sel— the idea of his hatinig been murdered not at all being then presumed; but before he went away, he desired that a handkerchief, which was tied round the' deceased's throat and head, !night he removed, to ascertain. it he might not have been strangled; on rennoeinng which , five wounds Were found • 'on the forehead, four of which • had frac tured the skull ; several other wounds were also found on the bead, particularly one on the left tem ple, where the bone was so depressed, that a finger could reach the brains—all of which appeared to have been made with a heavy cutting instrument. When Mrs. Jen nings and 'lately went into the room, and' discovered the dead body, Mrs. Iliwingford said, that two then had been I here, and murdered her intsbaad. The truth 'if this asser tion Was instantly riennied by alt the imitates ot the house, who had heard no noise whatever, and wino found no violence .had been used on the doors. In reply , Mrs. Huntiagford said, her husband had been down the yard ht:foi - e he went to bed, and had forgotten to fasten the door on his return.— ' She was asked why she had not made a • noise? She re plied, they had threatened her with death it she did so ; that one was tall, and had a tomahawk in his - hand; and one a short malt, who had a lantern, "and huth their faces were blackened. She also said, that she was in bed at the time ; that they asked for money, and on he.- husband's making resistance the tall man struck him, and killed him ; that they made no noise, because, she said, they had 'no shoes on. Upon being asked why she should have gone into the Yard without giving alarm, she dknied she had been into the • yard ; but Bately swore positively to her being in the yard, and to his having met her . in the.way going up stairs front the yard to her own room; that she remained on the second step (nom the first landing-place, while Bately lit On: candle she had dropped, by the candle which was in Mrs. Jennings' possessiou, who also saw. her at the same time. An instru ment, of the shape of a common billhook, but heavier and mare sharp, was found in the coal-hole, at the foot of the stairs, and past which spot Mrs.. Huntingford went on her going and returning from her garret to the yard. This instrument accorded with the' wouuds, and was bloody. In further proof of her guilt, it appeared, in examining of the bed, in the first moment of the discovery, by Mrs. Turnbull (a midwife), and another neighbour, that. only one 'person had lain in it that night ; there was no second impression, and the deceased was lying in the middle of the bed, perfectly dead and stiff,_ and from the appearance of the blood must have been dead sortie itrairs. Mrs. H. upon this contradic tion to her-statement being observed, acknowledged she had 'not been to bed, though, in the first instance, she stated she jumped out a 'bed on the first appearance of the men in her room. Upon her person there was not much blood; upon her pockets and one of her petticoats there were some small spots. -The deceased's pockets had been turned inside out, but were not bloody ; and a small box, in which the deceased at times had kept money, had been opened, but without violence, No Money however, was in it, nor could any found upon the wife. It appeared this wretched woman had, yrevionsly to this shocking discovery, p.u.vned sine spoons and her husband's best coat, which he had that day asked her for, and as she had been long addicted to sottish drunken habits, it is presumed 'the fear of detection, front having made away with his property, and the hope of finding money in his box, had led her to the perpetration of this most depraved and horrid deed, which must have been effected shortly after they had retired for the night. The prisoner, •formerly, many years kept a grocer's shop at Portsea. The deceased had been upwards ot sixty years a shipwright in his Majesty's dock-yard ; lie was of a remarhahly quiet iuuffensive disposition. They had been matried upwards of 40 years.---• It is not the least shocking. part of this horrid transaction, that the woman, throughout the proceedings, spewed the mast callous insensibility. SMUGGLING AND MURDER AT DEAL. The following is an extract of a letter from an Officer belonging to one of. his Majesty's ships in the Doctw►►s, dated Oct. 2S : t , We are in a state of bustle and confusion, in consequence of a murder comMitted a few nights ago on one of the seamen of the Severn, by a noted smuggler of Deal. A number of the midshipmen of that ship had been ordered to go to a public-house in the town, to arrest some men who were exchequered, on which they met with some resistance and the midshipmen placed a man at each door of the -house, under arms, to prevent their escape; but one of the • most. Ruda eions ran violently out of the front door, imme diately turned short upon his heel, and shot the -guard through the head. The poor fellow died immediate/y. The rest, with the murderer, after discharging their pi,tols at the rest of our men, One of whom was wounded slightly, succeeded in launching a small boat, and pulled like devils for the coast of France. No time was lost in send jog to London for some of the Bow.-sireet offi cers, who arrived last night. This morning at day-light . , some Midshipmen from the Severn landed tinder arms, to search the town and houses of the suspected, in whic h arms-were found. The 'poblican and all his • family were taken into cus tody, aril packed off in a stage-coach for Lon don, they being charged With aiding and assisting the escape of the murderer."' CALAMITOUS On Thursday morning, hetWeenthree and four o'clock, a fire was disco vered in'a small earthenware shop at the Halfway houses (opposite the Wiltshire Lamb Pond), which was. attended With most calamitous and af fecting consequences.; the burning to death of a girl of sixteen, and a boy of fourteen years of age; of a- woman so severely that 'her life is despaired of.; and the breaking of an .arm and , otherwise bruising a young man; with thetlitai'lleitruction of the house and every arti cle therein.: - the persons escaped from it with barely , any. coveting. The origin of it cginut eveu be surmised.lll eitlref< ofothe. survivors. ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT- AT Allo°. Yesterday week, between the hours.of ►l3-n t l i a• in the forenoon , the dwelling-h o use‘ of Mr . , a o. pry, a miller, near the Berkhainpstead 4oad, ing to London, . was_ robbed of articl es to s(en, amount. The whole neighbourhOod• tvet?•oo gaged in the religious services of the tinY• ears Impey, a maiden lady, now upwards of .7 0 y Q old, was the only person in the hous e ; sh e I° : f . pellet' to be in the passage that leads to the „ den, making arrangements for the faniily when she encountered a" man - , penetrating Aijitgir the back premises, Who knocked her down. 't this, the miscreant had 'the ferocity to d'. li e clown, step by step, to the cellar.. Ile g flicterl on her several blows, and left her weiteritiilc in blood. Thinking her dead, the villain tje # door latch by a suing to the door•nost• Impey, at length, so far recovered a s 10 rec",.....- nine the villain who had thus maltreated:Mer 'n ut Silver and halfpence were the chief booty. s-, the robber and his colleague soon shee red o ' P e Shortly after, a man of the earneolJoSeph 091.ci; who was employed at Mr. ltnpey's mill, haPil i r o to go to the house, which is' about two n tini- et - . A I yards from the mill, knocked - at the door sey got times, when the door not being opened, 'eli_of into the orchard, and, on listening at the bac" 4 the house, distinctly heard a most distreSsll.l6 noise: he called, but received n ansWer• then g ot into the back part of the house, vehe rc Ir a , i soon percei ed the cellar-door fastened wits , gimhlet, which induced him to venture down tl, e j stairs. Descending to . the bottom, b e discoveiot Miss linper in a most grievous stat e, her ‘4 1 ": ,g and face being coveted with blood. She ha d I'Lat sufficient strength remaining to tell him Itastert had happened ; he _told her ,he would inns to procure assistance, but she iutreate d po not to leave her. Hatch assured her the": 6 ' a i s bg appearance of a robber, and that he h ad no (I°.-1,, was gone ; she then consented to his goo,. Hatch ran with all possible speed to Berk this stead, and alarmed the congregations c t rl ee Church and at the Quaker's Meet in g ; an at) alarm became general throughout tier tow" ;0 .neighbourhood. Every possible exertion '01,4 made on the Sunday to trace out the robbenk•oil the only suspicions character till: could be 1;06 14 0 , upon was a man. who had been seen iu `vas stead, on Sunday morning, begging. It tites certaiited that lie had left the town abo ut the oce the robbery had been committed. Lie vra s P b bere ever, soon brought back to Betkhamste ad) f the be was examined before the Magistrates °, tee district; but nothin g appeared to criteiteV•i,,og man. Mr. Henry Hase, cashier of thel3ll3oo Englamk, and other highly respectable Gericle•eve/ who reside in that neighbourhood, wer e g - c i ons A , that such a daring .offence should have hee l ,' AO° mitted, and the , perpetrator of the borriu-sppli' remain at large. They accordingly Mo t !! 0 0 cation to Mr. Birnie, at Bow-street, on r s i ti for officer to he sent to Berkhamst e° , ( " s pee d ' Bishop was dispatched with all possible, or/ Soon after his arrival the be.ar was he having ascertained that a g o an of golte ferret description had been seen coming °„."‘# Impey's houie between eleven and twei vc ,,e - 0 1- ; on . §unday. A boy of the name of 3 05er the • stated,. that he believed the robber ( 0 7 f ito () , ( if of a respectable butcher in that neigh`: ( ":l ' lnr and, in consequence, . he wes apprehritue-.3140: shop. He underwent two very long t r: i \PP: dons, on Thursday and Friday, before t .", 1 e4 /°. strates for the county, and was COlll'iniure°lll turther examination. Mr. bteelea the 5 attends Miss Impey. " . SUDDEN o Orl O. DEATH.- Yesterday Ri te r " - , ote r i e Howlett, copper-p!ate and letter-pre ss P v i , l if f r ; Frith,street, Soho, while reading the n e ' r . '" i iiit i ' dropped down dead, 'be !taiga'. b ee n ilie before in perfect health. ek _____.: of /1 • . • BIRTHS. Catt lel ' On Friday last; at Qutenhithe; Mrs. J. lo os (la uglitt.r. f NI i11' :43 Ye;ter4k;Y; tit, GlOncesterlllace, the LailY°l—* Esq. of a son. ---------------- MARRIED. ( O r ' v. - w , On Saturday last, at St. George's, BloomsbLUlLott-fr Esq. of Lincoln's hut, to Miss - Davison, of 1- ' s ' WI el' , ' o , in the parish of lqslip, Middlesex. f - I 3 ' °) te r On Saturday last, at St. John's Church"l,Y dat , g t, George Pears, of Friday-street, to Elizl, James Busted, Esq. Sutton-place, Homert""' m `;all' DIED. • tle arl On the 21st ult. at Richmond, Mr. William or aged 91. MO , ~, ( a nt — 0, On Thursday last, at Tunbrike Wells, tile Ittioell-,11600 of Arthur Baily, Esq. of Uppet Bedford -place, ' o c nrY On the 29th of October, at Peckham -AY', _.....„....„,/ finch, Esq. late of Loullird.rstr! ... et: E D 0 145 ' ~ PROVINCIAL MARRIAGES A..'" ~.,n - os rit er, , AIARBIED• t ill o ' l .:ill' '' Lately, at St.* Michael's Church, Bath, CaP a ro to - - ,ifir the 3d or King's , Own Ile • tof Pragr '4 . paten St rY , u ~ 8 9 youngrst daughter of the Reverend l'lrilip no riio, ton Hall, Leicestershire. , D icks. o ett _:, ~.....07ath P i3r T e tt t° 14 1 1 5 6 0 ., ' ')l Tuesday last, at North Bradley, -Mr..l"n lace , a ' s e lore -sick, years of age, to•MiSs Mary (hook, of the sartie ti l' e pie . br ido Thoußli-ti great disparity in their years, Yet the Or, li veti' k te , d- L t il o !i t p iS ut a iat i : e l i al g s. ab"e 6 feet higb ; s ;5 3 A .nt, • .firf to use the alliteration of our Corresporir', • 1 r Lately, at Lurlhatn, Norfolki Mr. Weeds, of the above-mentioned place. ~; is 0 On Monday last, Mr. W. Marshall, to 'l , " Blakeney, Norfolk. - - pal • 1013 Sir OO , rt i :l7 t the t the 15th rll l ,2 s et t ri h : invalid Gloucester, d a u g u i VIED. a E n a A s East .del, , Harting, Norfolk, and FlinderclaY!fe o f the oe r, 0 , tilt, at th,f a he,of t eri l l : t et i 7h s tceis.l Alfredc jat a :: : ::: a i: cetvieseTeoltirf:ayrcea: g a i t: ti let i tl Y , ..st.::::lllllo.bil.e:lcoroi.rfi e:tifil the Dean of Hereford. Mrs. Gret ton Was a . ot p/ w e• o n 4 yt • when she was het sel ' f seized with illness, wu I VO terminated her existence, s t Sa l „of Lately, Mr. David Raven, gaol -keeper 1 4, s l i, many years. e r ao'f ° ,oti le fit . At Ayr, on the 20th ult. John Camfibel sb ip SI gJa Doonside, late commander o f his IgaieStY,s pea' 00 At Newton-green, Ayr, on the 17th ul t * o bell . l io t Crawford, of the Royal is.i ' avy. T;ie C' ll4 ed . e sce .Lately, at Sttachur, Argyleshire, Dr• , ; e vjoi - . the morning of the day on.wilicli be dic3, 0' health, and had eaten a hearty breakfast- ~,- '' '- 60', 31 , ------. 09 , is , LONDON: Printed by 3. B. CARSTAIgS_IajIei, fil,jt " Orinond-street, Queen-square; and P . t_ et , a , o, 0' SCRIPPS, of No: 7, Sonth Moltoo-s"tisernefil ° I . thcc' No . 1.1% Strand ; where, Mrettod... i-ettvrs, Sce , {post-paid} must bc adore - ' I / N „0„, tru ae hOld ha(•, , ; Clock r e ar, in t 'for the Dot ',1,12 V 1:11t)r., 112' At h. N y , NIL tt: 4 e4 til lt4 itt b. N e _Ked , heVaa I, !, t ,t I, e 7t)rk, )t t• tip rq,,, • 3 • 6 f flee 44, 04 1 1 t er sii a 1 t 4d 141 'tY tot, v• cu. e . r t , i d; 4 '. t tt ~~.. ~ .ry